An internet buddy of mine just told me this story, and I thought it brought up a question or two.
Two adults were burning wood in a fireplace, shut the flue before the coals died, and late in the evening as they were going to bed the CO detector goes off with a reading of 270 in one room and 120 in another. Both adults have mild headaches, feeling a little disoriented, and believe their "symptoms" are more due to staying up late and being tired than anything else. One of the adults is pregnant.
In this case, you're responding with the fire department in an ambulance. What do you do?
Two adults were burning wood in a fireplace, shut the flue before the coals died, and late in the evening as they were going to bed the CO detector goes off with a reading of 270 in one room and 120 in another. Both adults have mild headaches, feeling a little disoriented, and believe their "symptoms" are more due to staying up late and being tired than anything else. One of the adults is pregnant.
In this case, you're responding with the fire department in an ambulance. What do you do?